4
ENTERTAIN BASEBALL
TEAM AT A SUPPER
Telegraph Boys Guests of Man
ager Thomas After Saturday's
Game at Allen
Charles W. Thomas, manager of the
Harrisburg Telegraph baseball team,
gave a supper to the members of the
team Saturday evening at his home,
2008 Green street, on the return of
the team from Allen. Players in the
championship game at Linglestown, In
which the were victorious, too,
were also included in the party.'
The players were surprised and
« jrreatly pleased when E. J. Stackpole.
president of The Telegraph Printing
Company, appeared on the scene and
thanked them for their efforts during
the season. The team has a record
equaling any amateur team in the
city.
In the party were Charles Boyd, Al
bert Davis, L. A. Sterrlck, Raymond
Boss, Lewis Scheffer, Merle Gerdes,
;Mr. and Mrs. Victor Ibach, Isaac
Kline, Ralph Mersinger, Peter Stew
art, William Dwyer, Mr. and Mrs.
Thomas.
MRS. TAYLOR IN THE CITY
FOR VISIT WITH HER SON
Mrs. Eliza Taylor, of Cedar Rapids,
lowa, is in the city for a visit with her
eon, William K. Taylor, at 14 26 Green
street. Mrs. Taylor, who is past her
eightieth birthday, is the widow of
Donnel Ewell Taylor, of Rendersville,
Adams county. Mr. Taylor was a vet
eran of the Civil, war, a prosperous j
merchant and a strong politician In
the republican ranks for many years.
RESTING AT MOUNT CLEMENS
T. S. Cook, of the State Police De
partment, is spending a few weeks at
Mount Clemens for a rest and the
baths. He is accompanied to the
Michigan resort by relatives from Bea
ver Falls.
ATTEND CANADIAN EXHIBITION
Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. King and
daughter, Margaret King, are going to
Toronto, Canada, to spend a week
with Mr. and Mrs. A. Starr King and j
attend the Canadian National Exhl- j
bition. They will also stop at Erie, i
Warren and Willlamsport, Pa,, for'
short visits.
FLUTE 100 YEARS OLD
r
Special to Tlic Telegraph
Marietta, Pa., Aug. 29.—George H.
Roath, residing in the western end
of the borough, has in his possession !
a flute, which he prizes highly. It was |
carried by his father, the late Colonel j
Emanuel D. Roath, during the Civill
War, and was in the possession of
relatives of Colonel Roath before that |
time. It Is nearly 100 years old.
Miss Elizabeth Sheahan, of 701 !
North Second street, has returned I
home after a vacation stay at Atlantic }
City.
Edwin Atkinson and family, of 537 ,
Peffer street, returned home to-day
from Middletown Ferry, where they I
spent a week at Dixie cottage.
Miss Dorothy Sterline. of the State
Department of Health, has been visit- I
ing at her home in Columbia.
Mr. and Mrs. J. Roberts Given, of'j
Elizabeth, N. J., were called to the
city by the death of Mrs. Given's
father. T. E. McClune.
Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Rarry. of
Baltimore, are visiting relatives and
friends in town for two weeks. Mrs.
Barry was formerly Miss Mary Rer
rier. a teacher in the Boas school
building.
Mr. and Mrs. John Hilblsh and Miss i
Bertha Hilblsh, of 2003 North Fifth
street, have returned home after
spending a week with their daughter,
Mrs. W. J. Palmer, at Herkimer,
N. Y.
Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Zelters, of
Hummelstown, spent the week-end
with Mr. and Mrs. Albert E. Burk
holder, at 1946 Green street.
Mrs. William C. Commings. of Lan
caster, was a recent guest of Mrs. i
Frank Commings, of North Fourth!
st reet.
Miss Dorothy Fiske has returned
home to East Orange. N. J., after
spending a week with Miss Isabel M.
Dunkle, Nineteenth and Derry streets.
Samuel W. Fleming. Jr., of 104
South street, left to-day for New York
city.
Miss Anne Glazier, of 1111 North
Second street, is taking an outing at |
Atlantic City.
Miss Mary C. Gastrock is spending
some time in New York city.
Robert L. Jackson, of 341 Muench
street, is spending a vacation at At
lantic City.
Mrs. R. R. Booker and Miss Lois
Booker have opened their house at
1118 North Second street after sum
mering at Windber, Pa.
Mrs. Elsie Kreider and Miss Grace
Kreider have returned home to Pitts
burgh after a visit with Mrs. John 11.
Daughertv at Sixth and Roas streets.
Miss Augusta Schmidtetter has re
turned home to Pittsburgh after vis
iting Miss Mildred Kauffman at New
Cumberland.
Mr. and Mrs. William T. Schraedley,
of 1936 North Fifth street, announce
the birth of a daughter, Nancy Mc-
Clean Schraedley, Thursday, August
13. 1914. Mrs. Schraedley was for
merly Miss Carrie Dunlap of this city.
Mr. and Mrs. Claude Kissinger, of
1836 Regina street, announce the
hirth of a son, Lewis Ellsworth Kis
singer, Thursday, August 27, 1914.
Mrs. Kissinger was Miss Tillie Hepler,
of Gratz, prior to her marriage.
LOT OF NEW
Black Velvet Hats
Special at 98c
Miss Bomberger
1945 N. Sixth Street
RUDOLPH K. SPICER
funeral Director and Embalmer
■U Walaat It, ««u Fkw
MONDAY EVENING, 1
Good Time Club Holds
Cornroast on a Farm
Dancing, seamen and mtislc were fea
tured by the Good Time Club after
their cornroast at the farm of John
Bowman, Locust Point.
The party included the Misses Maus
Harvey, Margurlte Fleagle, Sara
Kuntz, Rachael Llngle, Ress Meek,
Blanche Reese, Molly Mary
Shunk, Esther Arch, Mary Welger,
Mildred VanOrmer, Lillian Snyder,
Rertha Phllabaum, Mabel Moore,
Edna Miller, Helen Gerdes, Mabel
Morrow. Trella Phllabaum, Mr. and
Mrs. Melborn Lltty, Evansvllle, Ind.:
Mr. and Mrs. Mlchener, Mrs. Sultza
berger, of Mechanlcsburg.
Ray Hoy, Jonas Bless, William
j Hoover, William Bergstresser, William
i Kvarts. Arch McAllister, Anlyn Lewis.
I Edward Plncus, Phillip Jamison. L. J.
Wells, John Peck. H. R. Kech, H. Mc
-1 Intyre, George Shunk and Paul
| Gerdes.
DR. SING MASTER IN THfc CITY
The Rev. Dr. J. A. Slngmaster, pres
ident of Gettysburg College, and Mrs.
Singmaster are visiting their daugh
ter. Mrs. Harold C. Lewars at Seven*
teenth and Boas streets. Dr. Singmas
ter preached yesterday morning at
Zion Lutheran Church.
RETURNING FROM BEDFORD
Miss Kathreen Westbrook and Miss
Suzanne Westbrook, of Melrose, will
return home on Wednesday from Red
ford Springs, where they spent the
summer, and most successfully con
ducted the dancing at the Bedford
Springs Hotel.
LEAVES FOR GLOVERSVILLE
The Rev. William C. Spicer, who
i filled the pulpit of the Market Square
Presbyterian Church for two Sundays,
left for his home at Gloversvllle, N. Y.,
this morning. Mr. Spicer visited his
mother, Mrs. Charles A. Spicer, at
2041 North Second street, during his
stay in town.
RF.TI'RN FROM ADIRONDACKS
Mr. and Mrs. Ross Anderson
Hlckok, of 119 West State street, re
turned home to-day from the Adiron
fiacks, where they visited Mr. and
Mrs. Carl Rrandes Ely and the Hotch
kiss summer camp, at Spitfire Lake.i
HOME TO BLAIRSTOWN
The Rev. Dr. James Newton Arm
strong. and Mrs. Armstrong, who was
formerly Miss Mary Haldeman, of this
city, with their children have return
ed home to Blairstown, N. J., after
summering at Provincetown, Mass.
Dr. Armstrong was the first minister
of the Bethany Presbyterian Church,
this city.
MISS KIESTER IN TOWN
Miss Edith Klester, of Pottstown, a
former Harrisburger, is visiting her
sister, Miss Helen Kiester, In town,
after spending a month's vacation In
New Hampshire.
Mrs. Laura Shannon and grand
daughter, Miss Catherine Julia Shan
non, of ..Itoona, are visiting Mrs.
Shannon's sister, Mrs. Frank Com
mings, at 15 North Fourth street.
Shirley Roe has gone home to New
York city, after visiting Mr. and Mrs.
James O. Stevens, of Spencer street.
Mr. and Mrs. George Welsh and
Mrs. Lila M. Johnson motored to Mt.
Gretna yesterday and were guests of
Mr. and Mrs. George Mauk, who are
spending a month here.
Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Chandler and
daughter, Miss Helen Chandler, 610
Reily street, are spending two weeks
in Ocean Grove.
Mrs. Benjamin F. Young and chil
dren, of 418 South Sixteenth street,
leave to-morrow for Hagerstown and
other southern points, for a ten days'
visit with relatives.
Mrs. George M. Helm and family
have returned home to Frackvllle. af
ter a four weeks' stay with friends in
this city. /
Miss Anna Carroll and Miss Kath
arine Nanghton are home after a
pleasure trip to Philadelphia and At
lantic City.
Miss Sara Lenney left for Newville
to-day after visiting Miss Margaret
Fessler, at 1236 Walnut street.
Miss Elsie Uxley, of Coatesvllle. is a
guest of Mr. and Mrs. Helstei" H.
Byler, 1813 Reglna street.
Squire . F. Coleman, of Gratz, spent
to-day in Harrisburg.
Dana F. Griffin. 809 North Seven
teenth street, is spending sometime
with friends in Ellzabethvllle.
Miss Margaret A. Polleck, of 405
South Fourteenth street, Is the guest
of Miss Anna Llvingood at Womels
dorf.
The Misses Ivy L. Jones and Mari
etta M Myers have returned after a
visit in Wellsvllle and vicinity.
George W. Trump, who has been
spending the summer with his mother,
Mrs. G. W. Trump, 16 Argyle street,
has returned to the Williamson Trades
School.
Miss Margaret Cunningham, of 700
North Sixth street, entertained Infor
mally at cards in honor of her visitor,
Miss Ellen Lyons, of Wilmington, Del.
Miss Hdith 1,. McNeeley, of Newark,
N. J., left for home yesterday, accom
panied by her grandmother, Mrs. H.
L. Reynolds, whom she visited for the
past six weeks.
Miss Alia Richards, who has been
visiting Miss Katharine Gorgas, of 216
Maclay street, left for her home at
Lebanon, Saturday.
Miss Katharine Vanderloo, a nurse
at the Providence Hospital, Washing
ton. D. C., Is spending a week with her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Peter Vander
loo. 2111 Derry street.
Mr. and Mrs. A. Starr King have
returned home to Toronto, Canada,
after spending two weeks at Atlantic
City, Philadelphia, Columbia and Har
risburg.
Charles E. Bretz, of 415 South Four
teenth street, is home from Mont Alto.
H. E. Klugh, of 800 North Sixteenth
street, enjoyed a ten days' stay at
Lukens' cottage. Duncannon.
Mrs. Henry R. Patterson, of 208
South Thirteenth street, has returned
to the city after spending two months
among old friends at Millerstown.
C. W. Erisman, of 2110 Green street,
is taking a vacation at Intercourse, Pa.
Miss Emma E. Leib, of 713 North
Second street, is home after a visit in
Baltimore and the Eastern Shore,
Maryland.
CASTORIA
For Infants and Children
In Use For Over 30 Years
CANOEISTS IE GUID
TO BE HOME AGI
Have Delightful Trip and Spend
the Week Camping Near
Millerstown
I > Tired out with want of sleep and
1 hungry for mother's Rood old-fash
ioned and well-cooked victuals, the
members of Camp Rum-It, Henry W.
Stewart, of SOS Chestnut street, and
Walter G. Fogelsong, of 1055 South
Ninth street, drifted Into this city Sat
urday noon.
These two young men left Harris
burg, Saturday, Aiißiist 22, for a week's
canoe trip up the Susquehanna. Sat
urday they reached Dauphin and
camped'over night in their tent, think
ing the hotel accommodations would
be rather poor. Early the next morn
ing they started again on their way,
golnß as far-as Newport, where they I
took In the weekly movies. Hy Wed
nesday they reached Millerstown
| where they met the Hick-a-Thrift
Club from Harrlaburg.
After enjoying the pleasures of Mil
lerstown, they left for camp which
was one mile above. Ry this time,
they started to hunger for some of
mother's good old-fashioned biscuits
and stove-cooked food. Instead of camp
fire potatoes, and burned bacon and,
eggs, so they determined to start for
home. After some hard paddling,
but a week's good time, they landed
In this city singing merrily the strains
jof the popular old "Home, Sweet
| Home."
Miss Coover Praises
the British Courtesy
"I cannot say too much of the Rrlt
ish courtesy and thoughtfulness In
providing for Americans who are
stranded in Europe," says Miss Kath
arine Coover, who Is just home
after a summer trip abroad.
Miss Coover, the (laughter of Dr.
and Mrs. Fred W. Coover, 223 Pine
street, arrived In New York on the
Olympic, Saturday, with Miss Ethel
Carson, of Wilmington, Del., with
whom she has been traveling. They
experienced no discomfort through the
war conditions, having left Parts for
London two days before war was de
clared.
Miss Lena Buehn's Solo
Gives Much Pleasure
Miss Lena Ruehn, of Philadelphia,
who is visiting Miss Grace Gohl at
1003 North Second street, delighted
the congregation at Zlon Lutheran
Church yesterday morning by her
singing of Knapp's "Open the Gates of
the Temple."
Miss Ruehn, who is contralto solo
ist of the Grace Methodist Church at
Broad and Master streets, Philadel
phia, has an exquisite voice of great
power and sweetness, combined with
a fine enunciation. She has studied
with Miss Whinney, of Philadelphia,
and during this summer took special
opera training with Slgnor Papalardo,
of the Ahorn Opera Company.
The Begelfer Family
Returns From Perdix j
Mr. and Mrs. Louis Begelfer and
their children return to their home
at 621 North Second street to-morrow
after a summer's outing at their cot
tage at Perdix.
Louis Begelfer, the ladles' tailor,
leaves for New York city Tuesday to
attend the openings and style ex
hibits at Bernard Sirotta's, The La
vine Company, The Paris-New York
Fashion Company, The Women-King
Fashion Company and Les Par-
Islennes.
MRS, H. O. DODGE RETURNS
AFTER A MONTH'S VISIT
Mrs. .H. O. Dodge and daughter
Jean, of the Etter Apartments, Pine
street, have returned home after a
month's visit In Rochester, Buffalo,
Niagara Falls and Ontario Lake re
sorts. Included In their visit were sev
eral days spent at the horse show In
Coburg, Canada.
Miss Minnie Gotta, of 133 North
Third street, is spending ten days at
Ocean City, N. J.
James E. Robinson, 1904 North
Second street, is a guest at Grove
Hall, Ocean Grove.
Mrs. Ross E. Hoverter, of Phila
delphia, is visiting her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. William E. Anwyll, of Camp
Hill.
Mrs. E. E. Laverty and daughter,
of Pittsburgh, were recent guests of
' Mrs. Harry Handshaw, 227 Pine street,
en route to Carlisle to visit relatives.
Miss Helen Fair, of I'axtang, Is pre
siding at the organ of the Market
Square Presbyterian Church In the
absence of Miss Ruth Swope Conkllng,
on her vacation.
Mrs. Eugene P. Leonard, of Lincoln,
Neb., and her mother, Mrs. Mary
Horting, of 13 South Fifteenth street,
have returned home after a week's
stay at Ocean Grove
Mr. and Mrs. Christian Hess, 910
North Sixth street, and Mr. and Mrs.
J. T. W. McLaughlin, llOfi North Sixth
street, motored to York Springs yes
terday.
Mrs. John P. Dohoney and daugh
ter. Miss Elizabeth Dohoney, of 1109
North Second street, are home after a
pleasure trip to Atlantic City.
OX THE WAY TO FLORIDA
Mrs. William Porter Weston, of
Mansfield, Ohio, Is visiting her rela
tives, Dr. and Mrs. Thomas Stewart
Rlalr, at 403 North Second street.
Mrs. Weston Is on the way to Daytona
Rench, Fla., for a permanent resi
dence.
(JET FINE CATCH OF FISH
AND KILL COPPERHEADS
Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Ensminger, of
1219 North Sixth street, have just
returned home after a two weeks'
fishing trip with a party at Indian
Steps Cabin. McCall's Ferry Dam. The
fishing was excellent and fine catches
are reported of large-bans, eels and
catfish. Seven copperhead snakes were
killed near the camp.
WILLIAMS TWINS DIE
News has Just reached here of the
death of the twin sons of Mr. and
Mrs. Nezza N. Williams at their new
home In Kansas City. Mo. The chil
dren were born Thursday, August 20.
Mr and Mrs. Williams recently re
moved from this city. Mrs Williams
was formerly Miss Rena Blumenstlne,
a city school teacher,
Harrisburg telegraph
"LEAGUE" FORGOT
TOE LITRE BOSS
Only Four Persons Tuned Out to
Greet McCormick in Ye An
cient TOWQ of Dauphin
ONE MAN HUSTLED UP THREE
Candidate Said He Was Behind His
Schedule and Had to Hasten
Toward the North
Special to The Telegraph
Dauphin, PH., AUK. 81. —Vance C.
McCormick. exuding his new thought
Democratic propaganda, and bound
for the Enterllne picnic, held an en
thusiastic reception here Saturday
morning. His audience, all four of
them, were mighty pleased to see the
gubernatorial candidate. As one of
them expressed It afterward, 'lt isn't
every day you can see a guy who
spends $33,000 to get a nomination, at
least, not this side of Cameron and
Maclay streets."
It had been widely heralded that
McCormick would be In town at ex
actly 8.30 o'clock Saturday morning.
Arrangements had been completed a
week earlier when Lewis M. Nelffer.
E. Moeslein and Charles Rubendall
visited Dauphin and fortned the
"McCormlck-Palmer League." The
"league" was supposed to greet the
$33,000 candidate Saturday. It was
pretty well formed, that "league," as
Rubendall, one of the organizers, has
had plenty of experience in the Re
publcan and Keystone parties. He
would probably have had more experi
ence If there had been more political
parties.
Well, McCormlck arrived and looked
for the "league." There was nothing
within a league or so that even re
sembled it. After his car had stopped
in front of Strieker's store in Main
street one of the town residents
strolled up. Beaming a typical can
didate's smile, McCormick arose. So
did E. Moesleln, county chairman,
who had even a more rosier beam on
his countenance.
"I want you to meet our next Gov
ernor," he said to the crowd.
The "crowd" walked over to the car
and stuck out his hand politely. The
candidate pumped It vigorously and
spoke chokingly.
"This is splendid," he said. "This
is truly a wonderful ovation. You
can't realize how much I appre
ciate"
The crowd Interrupted.
"Hey, Harry." he called to another
Resident, who was coming across the
street with two large pieces of paste
board under his arm, "come on over
here and meet a friend of mine."
"Walt a minute," said Harry. "I
want to fix these up first." He passed
on into the store and a minute later
placed two large photographs of Mar
tin G. Brumbaugh In the front win
dow. Then he came o\it and shook
hands with the other candidate, who
had by this time grown a trifle frigid.
"You stay here a minute and enter
tain the next Governor," said the first
resident; "I've got a friend down at
the power house. I'll go relieve him.
He always has wanted to shake hands
with celebrities. Says it's more luck
than finding a four-leaf clover."
The first resident departed. On his
way to the power house he passed a
man working in a ditch. He explained
what was going on and the man threw
down his shovel.
"That's good. It's darn hot work
ing here and the boss won't kick If I
have a reason for laying off for a
quarter hour. Besides. I can drop in
and buy a cut plug at the store."
The workman joined "Harry" and
also shook hands. Pretty soon along
came the man from the power house.
McCormlck's hand was pretty tired
by this time. He had shaken hands
four times In ten minutes. Besides
1 he was saving up for the rush when
the "McCormick-Palmer League" ar
rived.
The power house man excused him
self and departed. The other three
stood around and waited for something
to start. The candidate "and Moesleln
consulted In whispers. Evidently It
was about the missing "league," for
the county chairman was heard to
say: "I don't know where they can
be."
Finally the $33,000 candidate deliv
ered his address.
■Gentlemen," he said. "I regret that
I cannot stay longer. We are already
behind our schedule, if we wish "to
reach Enterllne on time. I greatly
appreciate your loyalty and shall al
ways be mindful of my Dauphin
friends. Good-by."
"Qee whiz," said Harry, as the
McCormick automobile dwindled out
of sight up the hill, "that's the same
line of stuff the barker for the last
medicine show handed out."
OUTING AT LAKEMONT
Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Hildrup and
daughter. Miss Bertha Hildrup, of
2003 North Fifth street; Mr. and Mrs.
David D. Landis and Miss Beatrice
Landis, of 2003% North Fifth street,
and Mr. and Mrs. Knash. of 2019 Ful
ton street, are home after a delightful
outing at Lakemont Park, Altoona.
SUNDAY SCHOOL CLASS IX CAMP
Harry Miller, of Riverside, Is en
tertaining his Sunday school class of
the Westminster Presbyterian Church
for a week at Juniata Bridge. His
guests are Earl Fleck, John Hoover,
John Kepford. Clarence Jones, Elmer
Morrett and Harvey Syphert, of Le
moyne.
COVENANT CHOIR REHEARSALS
The Fall rehearsals of the choir of
the Covenant Presbyterian Church
will begin Friday evening, September
4, at 8 o'clock, with Stanley G. Back
enstoss, choirmaster, in charge.
HEAD MATRON FOR BOYS
Mrs. E. M. Swartz, former probation
officer of Dauphin county, has re
turned Lo Wlnsted, Conn., after visit
ing. relatives in this vicinity. Mrs.
Swartz, who has been matron for girls
in a home of 260 children at Winsted,
has been promoted to head matron for
boys.
CM"B RETURNS FROM CAMP
Miss Grace Heckert, Miss Beatrice
Brenner, Miss Carrie Miller, Miss
Olina Slough, Miss Alice Bare, Miss
Kathryn Bufllngton, Miss Emily Lin
denberger, Miss Esther McComas,
Miss Esther Schlayer, Miss Jennie
Llndenberger, Miss Esther Henry.
Miss Marguerite Brownewell, mem
bers of the N. W. G. Clut>, returned
home to-day from Maple Grove,
where they camped for several
weeks.
Miss Florence Wilkinson, of Beaver
Falls, arrived In the city to-day for a
visit with Miss Florence Jones at 501
Calder street.
PIANO TIME IS HERE
Start the children with a good
plane, a Chickerlng, Everett, Hard
man. Kimball, Poole, Merrill. Inves
tigate our very liberal terms. J. H.
Troup Music House, 15 South Market
Square.—Advertisement.
j here not nlone becau«e prices are lower* hut because qualities are .
0 School Day Needs For I
Scholar and Teacher
In a Special Sale This Week, jj.
Mothers who have children to get ready, and teachers who have little wardrobe needs to fill ! j
! | in before school opens next week, will welcome this timely sale of dress accessories and school ; |
|; supplies. Practically everything wanted is here, and at the nominal pricing for which this store ;!
] i is noted. The sale lasts all week, but the advisable thing to do is to prepare early.
ij Little Wearables the School Supplies I ® ox Writing Paper Special, 50 |
jj Children Will Need School Companions. *£ jj
j! Black and Tan Hosiery, * 0 , „ ' ' white, blue and lavender, 25c |!
10c, a ß s 10c . 25c Pineapple Writing Paper by !j
White Hosiery, loc,
!» Handkerchiefs School Satchels 25c Pineapple Envelopes to match, j|
ii lc, 3c, sc, 10c, 12Vic to 25c Slates 5c and 10c 10c j!
! WinHcnr Ti« ,11 Book Straps 5c and 10c Envelopes, pack, 3c; 2 for 5c .j
j> " l " c |s° r Ties, in all colors and T a bi etS) Linen finished envelopes ..5c <|
il P| aids 25c sc, 10c, 12VaC, 15c, 19c, 25c Numeral Frames .. 10c and 25c j!
j| Plain Crepe and Ombre. All Composition Books, 5c and 10c Waste Baskets 25c ![
colors and combinations, 25c Memo Book-; 1c , 1;
Buster Brown Collars .. Scratch Pads, each lc What the Teacher j|
j; Hair Ribbons, plain and fancy Lead Pencils, lc; 6 for sc; 2c, Need
J; colors, large assortment, 3 for sc; 3c, 2 for sc, and each. New assortment white aprons, ii
! | 10c, 12VaC, 15c, 19c and 25c 5c r 25c !'
;! Children's Side Combs and en Holders 3c Special Combination Embroid
!! Barretts 10c to 25c Slate Pencils, lc; 6 for... 5c er y Aprons. j!
! i Novelties in jewelry, 10c to 25c Slate Pencil Boxes, 3c; 2 for 5c New assortment muslin under- \\
Children's Garters and Sup- and 25c BraSS '
T(te l"/J°°15c 19c 25c C " yons " 5c and 10c 12/ ac to 25c !;
! •«. T I, * ' j" £ halk ' a box ; 5c New Neckwear in Gladstone !
j; Shoe Laces, 6 for sc, 5c and 10c Erasers, 3c; 2 for 5c and Vest effects 25c il
]! Full assortment of Muslin Un- Rulers lc and 3c New Oriental Ruffling .. 25c !»
|! derwear for girls of all ages. Steel Tape Measures 10c New Handkerchiefs,
j! Drawers, Shirts and Bodies, Compasses 25c 5 Ci iqc, |!
loc,
ii Bloomers in Blue Chambray A 1 . r I?' 19c n ai ? d ,? sc New Hose Supporters, ;i
!| and Black Mercerized .. 25c Aluminum Folding Drinking 19c to 25c <I
!; patCnt leather ' a » Children's Lunch Baskets, 25c
! ®°y s * WooVand Khaki ii
;I _ , .... Wax Paper, 3c; 2 for .... 5c colors 10c to 2Sr mir l!
ii Boll' Shirt" StS H C Paintin S Sets .... 10c and 25c special 25c quality.
JI S, p l "'* 8 " c Painting Books .. 10c and 25c Boudior Caps .... 25c to 75c ii
jj b°O£ £e ::::::::::::: £ SM > Sh °* nr.* ° f *• Ii
] i Boys Suspenders, Post Card Albums 25c Daily arrivals in the Art '!
10c, 12i4c, 15c Box Writing Paper 10c Needle Work Department. i|
jj Millinery Department Ilc to 25c DEPARTMENT STORE
! i W> receive weckl.v the latest I i
;! styles In new Fall Hats. Trim- Where EvefV Dav Is Rarcrain Ha. • !i
!» tilings of every description at y ylB Dar ß aln Ua y ! i
![ our usual low prices. *>ie M l »c» . ~ ]'
;! n ,/ 215 Market Street Opposite Courthouse jj
Rittersville Will
Enlarge Hospital
Tho hoard of trustees of the Ritters
ville State Homeopathic Asylum has
adopted plans for the erection of a
number of buildings adjudged neces
sary for the proper conduct of the
institution. For this purpose the board
has a fund of 1105,000, appropriated
by the last Legislature. Drawings
have been made, the plans conforming
t*> what has been found desirable
from experience.
The new structure will be a recep
tion building for the admission and
proper care and treatment of recover
able patients; two buildings for tuber
cular patients, a nurses' home for
men, and an Isolation cottage. There
will also be a tramway for hauling
the coal men from the Central Rail
road of New Jersey to the power
house.
Federal Marine War
Insurance Is Assured
Washington, Aug. 31. —The Admin
istration bill to create a Federal Bu
reau of Marine Insurance, with a $5,-
000,000 fund to meet possible losses to
American shippfng, was passed Sat
urday In the House by a bvote of 230.
to SB. Areany passed by the Senate, It
now goes to President Wilson for his
signature. The bill establishes for the
first time in American history a Fed
eral marine insurance, though It is re
stricted to risks of war and especially
applicable to the European emer
gency.
Lord Roberts Admits
England Is in Danger
London, Aug. 31. —Field Marshal
Lord Roberts, addressing a meeting
for the purpose of obtaining recruits
for the army, asserted last night that
the country was In great danger. There
was no use in mincing words, he said!
defeat would mean ruin, shame and
slavery.
Our soldiers are fighting bravely,"
said Lord Roberts, "but they are la
mentably few, and It Is the duty of
every able-bodied man to see that the
army Is maintained at Its full strength.
The women must not stand in the
light of their sons' and husbands'
duty."
THESE ARE "SHOW DAYS"
For the new September Victor rec
ords. Come In and hear them. J. H.
Troup Music House, 15 South Market
Square. —Advertisement.
Deaths and Funerals
FUNERAL OK MRS. IDA MPFAIIDEN
Funeral services for Mrs. Ida McFad
den aged 49 vears. who died at her
home, 18 Summit street, Friday night,
were held this afternoon, at 2 o'clock.
The Rev. W. M. Yates, pastor of the
Fourth Street Church of God. Fourth
and Strawberry streets, officiated.
Burial was made in the East Harris
burg Cemetery.
PIUMI* M. SHIRK niF.S
Philip M. Shirk, aged 63 years, died
at his home, 1619 Perry street, yester
day morning, at 5 o'clock, after an Ill
ness of several months. He Is survived
by his wife, two sons, Eugene and Fos
ter and three daughters. Mrs. Arthur
Eby Miss Nora and Miss Jennie Shirk.
Mr 'Shirk was an emplove of the El
liott-Fisher Typewriter Company.
Funeral services will be held from his
home Wednesday afternoon, at 3
o'clock The Rev. Thomas Relsch, pas
tor of the Christ Lutheran Church,
Thirteenth and Thompson streets, will
officiate. Burial will be made In the
Paxtang Cemetery.
MRS. EMBABETH JANE RRICE
Funeral services for Mrs. Elizabeth
Janes Rice, of Bendersvllle, who died
Saturdav will be held to-morrow. Mrs.
Rice was the mother of Mrs. W. K.
Taylor, of 1126 Green street, this city.
AUGUST 31, 1914.
Between the rose of sunset
And the silver of the moon,
When the gleam was on the grasses
And the dew was on my shoon,
I met my love a-trysting,
And he craved of me a boon.
I doubt me now, oh, lasses,
If 'twas right to yield so soon,
But I yielded and I kissed him—
And ever since I've missed him,
Between the rose of sunset
And the silver of the moon.
I met my love a-trysting
In Peace and in War
—in Sickness and in Health—
in Good Times and in Bad Times
—in all climes and in all seasons—
SHREDDED WHEAT
is the one staple, universal breakfast cereal and
sells at the same price throughout the civilized
world. War is always the excuse for increasing
the cost of living, but no dealer can raise the price
of Shredded Wheat. It is always the same—in
price and quality—contains more real nutriment
than meat or eggs—is ready-cooked and ready-to
serve.
Two Shredded Wheat Biscuits, heated In the oven to
restore erlspness and eaten with milk or cream, will
supply all the nutriment needed for a half day's work at
a cost of not over four cents. Deliriously nourishing and
satisfying for any meal with fruits or creamed vegetables.
Madm only by
The Shredded Wheat Company, Niagara Falls, N. Y.
Let me send you FREE PERFUME
Write today lor a testing bottle of
|lm PINAUD'S LILAC
'Hf Wr J The world'* most famous perfume, every drop as sweet
'' Jjft'SsV.l! \ iHiPr JS the living blossom. For handkerchief, atomizer and bath.
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1 Tifir -^ 1 Hi \r M A pay extra for a fancy bottle. The quality Is wonderful The
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\ « PARFUMERIE ED. PINAUD, Department M.
TV." -dJ\ ED. PINAUD BUILDING NEW YORK
(Ah, my love beyond compare!)
When the gleam was on the grai :e«>
And the glow was on his hair,
And I could not then deny him
ith his tender, pleading air.
Now no more at eve he pa: os
Through the sunset light so fair—
And I would I had not met him.
For I cannot now forget him.
And still my heart goes trysting,
For my love beyond compare.
—Ethel Allen Murphy, in the Smart
Set.